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According to a <a href="http://www.startribune.com/lynx-reserve-plenette-pierson-to-retire-after-season/441177843/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">report</a> by Doug Feinberg of the Associated Press, Minnesota Lynx forward Plenette Pierson will retire at the end of the 2017 season.
Pierson, a former All-Star and two-time champion, joined the Lynx this season after two years with the Dallas Wings. The 35-year-old has played 15 seasons in the WNBA.
“This is my last hurrah,” Pierson told Feinberg. “I’ve been thinking about this for the last two years and know it’s time to move on to something else. I’ve given a lot to the game and it’s given me a lot back.”
“I was originally going to announce it on my birthday, but I was never any good at keeping secrets,” she continued. “I’m happy it’s out there now and the fans know. I’ve always enjoyed the fans around the league.”

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Minnesota's Plenette Pierson to Retire After 2017 Season

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Maya Moore with the rejection vs. the Mercury

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SEATTLE (AP) — Sylvia Fowles scored 26 points on 10-of-12 shooting, Rebekkah Brunson made 9 of 10 shots from the field and finished with 21 points and the Minnesota Lynx beat the Seattle Storm 100-77 on Saturday night.
Lindsay Whalen added 19 points on 8-of-10 shooting, and Seimone Augustus had 13 points for Minnesota (7-0), The Lynx have won 10 of 11 games against the Storm (4-2).
After Seattle&#8217;s Crystal Langhorne opened the scoring with a 3-point play, Fowles made back-to-back layups to give the Lynx the lead for good. Plenette Pierson&#8217;s basket gave Minnesota a 34-23 lead early in the second quarter and Seattle trailed by double figures the rest of the way.
Langhorne and Alysha Clark scored 16 points apiece and combined to shoot 13 of 16 from the field for the Storm. The rest of the team shot just 34 percent (16 of 47).
The Lynx outrebounded Seattle 31-21 while shooting 59.4 percent from the field, including 7 of 14 from 3-point range, and hitting 11 of 14 from the free-throw line.

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Lynx Remain Undefeated With 100-77 Victory At Seattle

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It is an interesting place, in that Minnesota Lynx locker room. A place where victory doesn’t always satisfy, where winning championships don&#8217;t satiate, and where losing one sticks in the craw so deep it lasts for months.
It’s also a place of familiarity and family. A place with inside jokes, long memories and shared goals and expectations.
“We are lucky,” said Lynx forward Rebekkah Brunson Tuesday, heading into Thursday’s matchup against the New York Liberty. “We come back for a new season and it’s seamless.”
The Lynx are the current standard for success in the WNBA with arguably the longest sustained run of success in league history. And the high standards are as internal as they are external.
Say, for example, after the Lynx lost last fall’s WNBA Finals series in a last-second shot on the homecourt in Game 5 after an extraordinary series with the Los Angeles Sparks.
“Yeah, I’m pretty sure not a lot of us slept for a while after that,” Brunson said.
Having three championship trophies doesn’t erase the sting of not having a fourth in Minneapolis.
“It’s a fine line when you don’t achieve one of your goals, whether you dwell on it or not,” said Lynx coach Cheryl Reeve, whose team heads into the early stretch of the 21st WNBA season still looking as powerful, and potentially dominant as ever.
“One way or the other, win or lose, you have to turn the page. Only one team feels good heading into the offseason. So every other team comes into a new season with some kind of motivation. In our case, it’s tough being so close, so that made it particularly hard. But we have the motivation, for sure, to bounce back.”
It is that bounce-back, that Reeve believes, defines her teams.
It’s hard to buy the winningest team in the league over the past seven years trying to pull the underdog card, talk about “doubters” or play with the proverbial chip-on-the-shoulder.
The motivation, the coach says, lies in the rebound.
“This is a group that’s always done that,” Reeve said. “Lose a big game in a series and bounce back. Lose four games in a row in the middle of the season, bounce back. That is always what I’m looking for.”
The reality is, the Lynx are not a young up-and-coming team looking to experience their first taste of success. This team knows how to handle both winning and losing. The core veteran group of Brunson, Lindsay Whalen, Seimone Augustus and MVP candidate Maya Moore is joined for a third season by Sylvia Fowles. And Minnesota has deepened its bench with longtime WNBA players Jia Perkins and Plenette Pierson along with reserve guard Renee Montgomery. To see the team in action, click <a href="http://lynx.wnba.com/tickets/">here</a> for tickets.
This group of players know how to compartmentalize the disappointment many of them felt seven months ago, coming off the best regular-season in franchise history with 28 wins.
“Last season didn’t end the way we wanted it to go, but there is absolutely nothing we can do about that right now,” Brunson said. “We know that last season wasn’t a bust or anything. It wasn’t a bad year. We just didn’t get to where we wanted to go.”
Reeve said she won’t really see the evidence of her team’s disappointment in last year’s Finals until the postseason starts this year.
“Maybe then it will surface a little more,” Reeve said. “It’s such a long process, the season. It’s 34 games. It’s not going to be something we will be dwelling on in all 34 of those games.”
The Lynx, as individuals and as a group, have a remarkable way of accessing their hunger year after year to keep winning.
“That is something innate to this group,” Reeve said. “It’s something they bring to the game as individuals – they all have a drive that’s second-to-none &#8211; and it’s something they share collectively.”
Reeve believes that they want success not only for themselves, but for one another.
“They feel such a connection to one another and seeing the joy in watching one of their teammates succeed. I think they truly enjoy that. But make no mistake, they each have an individual burn to reach their goals.”
It has been something of a luxury in a league often marked by change and transition, that the Lynx’s core group of Brunson, Maya Moore, Lindsay Whalen and Seimone Augustus and Reeve – remain together, on the same floor every summer.
The Lynx have won three championships since 2011. Reached the Finals five times over that span, missing out only in 2014 when Phoenix won the title.
Minnesota banks on its experience. That experience is getting to be a double-edge sword.
Brunson is 35, Whalen is 35, Augustus is 33. Fair to say that this dynasty is closer to the end of its run that the beginning. Yet Moore is in the prime of her career as the league’s best all-round player. Brunson, Whalen, Augustus and Moore all skipped playing overseas this winter to rest body and mind. They spent time together, training, working out, laying the groundwork for 2017. And then, as they have done for the past seven years as a group, they came together to execute the plan.
“It’s unique, year over year over year, to come back to this same group,” Reeve said.
Reeve said the team could have taken a different path after their first title back in 2011, players looking for more individual glory, attention or emphasis.
“People could have wanted a bigger piece of the pie,” Reeve said. “But this group wants something different. They want something more and they’ve never lost sight of that. I think it’s a trait of our team that’s unmatched. Nobody is bellyaching that they aren’t getting enough. They are doing this for each other and for the team.
“Their commitment to being here has given us such stability. They check in with each other and they said ‘I’m doing it as long as you are’. They are people who will not only be teammates, but friends forever. You can count on it. And in pro sports, that’s hard to achieve.”
Brunson knows its special. And she knows it’s fleeting.
“It won’t last forever, that’s for sure,” Brunson said. “Being an athlete, you know nothing is guaranteed, that you never know what’s going to happen. As this team continues to grow and get older, we just have to keep doing a great job taking care of ourselves and preserving what we have together. We have to just get as much out of this as we can.”
Longtime WNBA reporter Michelle Smith will have a weekly column on WNBA.com throughout the 2017 season.
The views on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the WNBA or its clubs.
<a href="http://www.wnba.com/inside-the-w-with-michelle-smith-archive/">INSIDE THE W ARCHIVE</a>

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Inside The W with Michelle Smith: Consistency and Camaraderie Make Lynx a Contender

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MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL – The Minnesota Lynx today announced the team has signed veteran free-agent Plenette Pierson. Per team policy, terms of the deal were not disclosed.
“We are very excited to have added another player with championship experience to our roster,” said Lynx Executive Vice President Roger Griffith. “Plenette is a very versatile player and will be able to impact our frontcourt off the bench with her dynamic presence on the court and her ability to connect at the three-point line.”
Pierson, a two-time WNBA champion, joins the Lynx after spending 13 seasons with three different teams (Phoenix, Detroit/Tulsa/Dallas, New York). In 410 career games, the Houston, Texas, native holds averages of 10.0 points, 4.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists in 22.9 minutes per game. In 34 games with the Detroit Shock in 2007, Pierson averaged 11.6 points, 5.8 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game off the bench and was named WNBA Sixth Woman of the Year.
The 14-year veteran’s career includes three trips to the WNBA Finals among her eight postseason appearances. She won WNBA Championships in 2006 and 2008 with the Detroit Shock, where she played under then Shock assistant and current Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve. The 6-2 forward/center holds postseason averages of 9.4 points, 4.9 rebounds and 1.6 assists in 21.3 minutes per game.
Over the last two seasons, Pierson has elevated her game from three-point range, connecting on 35.0% (47-of-136) from deep. Prior to the 2015 season, she had attempted just 66 three-pointers in her career for an average of 0.2 per game, but over the last two seasons she has attempted 136 three-pointers in 57 games.
Pierson began her WNBA career in 2003 when she was drafted by the Phoenix Mercury with the fourth overall pick in the 2003 WNBA Draft. She spent three seasons with the Mercury before being traded to the Detroit Shock. Pierson played five seasons with the Detroit Shock and made the move with the franchise to Tulsa in 2010 before being traded to New York. In 2015 she signed with Tulsa and was named a WNBA All-Star for the first time in her career. The Tulsa Shock moved to the Dallas prior to the 2016 season where Pierson last played, averaging 11.9 points, 4.6 rebounds and 2.0 assists per game.
The WNBA All-Star is currently playing for KB Stars Seoul in South Korea’s WKBL league, leading her team with 13.0 points and 7.6 rebounds in 35 games.

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Minnesota Lynx Sign Two-Time WNBA Champion Plenette Pierson

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Plenette Pierson goes for 15 points in loss to the Mystics

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Plenette Pierson posts 15 points &amp; 11 rebounds vs. the Mystics, 9/4/2016

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Plenette Pierson goes for 19 points in loss to the Storm

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Top Play by Plenette Pierson vs. the Sky

Reshanda Gray picks up a double-double with 20 points and 10 rebounds to help the Dream win 93-88 over the Wings. Skylar Diggins led all scorers in the game with 29.

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Dream (93), Wings (88)

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Plenette Pierson

NOTABLE
<ul>
<li>WNBA Champion (2006, 2008, 2017)</li>
<li>WNBA Sixth Woman of the Year (2007)</li>
<li>Western Conference All-Star (2015)</li>
</ul>
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CAREER TRANSACTIONS
Selected by Phoenix in the 1st round (4th overall) of the 2003 WNBA Draft… Acquired by Detroit from Phoenix in exchange for Andrea Stinson and the Shock’s 2nd-round pick in the 2006 WNBA Draft on June 29, 2005… Acquired by New York from Tulsa in exchange for Tiffany Jackson-Jones on June 14, 2010… Signed by Tulsa as an unrestricted free agent to a two-year contract on Feb. 4, 2015… Signed by Minnesota as an unrestricted free agent to a one-year contract on Feb. 1, 2017.
2017 SEASON
Completed her debut Minnesota season (15th in the WNBA) by playing in all 34 games for the first time since 2007… Drew four starts (Aug. 18-25), averaging 9.0 ppg (43.8%), 3.7 rpg and 2.2 apg in 20.3 mpg… Overall, she tallied career lows of 5.2 ppg and 2.2 rpg in 13.7 mpg, adding 1.5 apg while shooting 42.7% from the floor, 33.9% (19-for-56) from long distance and 79.2% from the FT line… Shot a torrid 67.9% (19-for-28) in the season&#8217;s final six contests, on the heels of a 10-game slide at 30.8% (20-for-65)… Put in a season-high 11 points Sept. 3 vs. Washington, her fifth double-figure effort; the Lynx went 7-1 when she scored 8+ points… Collected season highs with six rebounds and four assists Aug. 18 vs. Indiana; the minute total Aug. 16 at Seattle (30:57) was a season high… Added 10 points, four assists and a season-best two steals July 14 at Phoenix.
WNBA CAREER CAPSULE
2016: Played in 27 games for the Dallas Wings and started all 27. She finished the season with averages of 11.9 ppg on 38.7% shooting and 4.6 rpg. 2015: Appeared in 30 game for the Tulsa Shock, starting 29…Averaged 12.8 points, 4.1 rebounds, 1.9 assists, and 28.1 minutes per game…Shot 41.6 percent from the field…Tied her season-high in points with 24 at Atlanta on July 7, leading all Shock scorers in the game…Scored in double figures in 18 games, including season-high 24 points on June 19 and July 7…Was named a WNBA All-Star for the first time in her career… 2014: Appeared in 33 games for the New York Liberty, starting eight… Averaged 7.2 points per game, 3.1 rebounds per game and 1.2 assists per game… Shot 45.5 percent from the field… Scored in double figures nine times… Scored a season-high 20 points and made a season-high seven field goals at Washington on August 16… Led the Liberty in free-throw percentage shooting 85.9 percent… Led the Liberty bench in points per game with 7.2 and minutes per game with 17.4… 2013: Appeared in 32 games for the New York Liberty, starting 27… Second-leading scorer and rebounder with 11.6 points and 5.8 rebounds per game… Scored in double figures in 19 games, including a season-high 25 points at Chicago on August 23… Grabbed double-digit rebounds in five games, including a career-high 15 rebounds against Phoenix on September 10… Posted three double-double performances… Recorded a career-high ten assists against Washington on August 6…2012: Appeared in 26 games for the New York Liberty, starting 24… Averaged 12.0 points and 5.4 rebounds per game… Scored in double figures in 16 games, including two 20-point performances … Had a season-high 24 points at Indiana on June 26 and scored 21 points at Chicago on August 21… Recorded three double-doubles on the season… Scored 15 points and grabbed ten rebounds in season opener vs. Connecticut on May 19 … Had eleven points and ten rebounds at Atlanta on May 25… Posted 16 points and ten rebounds at Los Angeles on August 25… 2011: Appeared and started in 33 games for the New York Liberty… Averaged 12.9 points and 5.2 rebounds per game… Scored in double figures in 26 games, including topping the 20-point mark in three games… Had two double-double performances on the season … Opened the year with a double-double with 25 points and ten rebounds at Atlanta on June 5… Led the Liberty in blocks with 30 on the season&#8230; 2010: Appeared and started in 25 games for the New York Liberty… Averaged 9.0 points per game, 3.8 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game… Led the Liberty in rebounds six times while posting double digit points in 18 games… Finished the 2010 season ranked third in the WNBA in field goals per 40 minutes (9.19)… Appeared in eight games for the Tulsa Shock, starting one… Averaged 12.1 points per game, 2.5 rebounds per game and 1.3 assists per game before being traded to New York… While in Tulsa, posted in double figures six times… 2009: Appeared in one game for the Detroit Shock before being sidelined with a shoulder injury for the remainder of the season… Played five minutes in her only game, recording a steal, a block and two personal fouls…2008: Appeared in 28 games for the Detroit Shock… Averaged a career-high 11.9 points, 1.9 assists and 1.2 blocks in 23.2 minutes per game… Led the Shock in scoring on five occasions, in rebounds five times and in assists on four occasions… Had seven multiple block games, finishing with a career-high 34 blocks… Recorded her 100th career block vs. Seattle on June 4…Tied her career-high of six blocks at Los Angeles June 11… Picked up her only double-double of the season and sixth of her career, when she scored 15 points and grabbed eleven rebounds vs. Minnesota on June 20… Earned her 200th career assist vs. Connecticut on June 26… Pulled down her 500th rebound in a Shock uniform at Washington on July 18, putting her eighth on the Shock all-time rebounding list…Tied her career high in assists with five vs. Phoenix on September 9… 2007: Appeared in all 34 games for the Detroit Shock… Averaged 11.6 points per game, 5.8 rebounds per game and 1.7 assists per game… Was the team’s leading scorer and rebounder off the bench… Led the Shock in scoring on five occasions, rebounds on six and in assists on four… Reached double figures 22 times, second most on the team… Picked up her 1,000th career point in the Shock’s home opener vs. Sacramento on May 19…Her five consecutive games of scoring in double figures in the first five games of the season set a career record…Her four blocked shots in the first half at New York on June 8 tied the Shock record for blocks in a half… Her four steals vs. New York on July 6 set a career-high in steals and also put her over the 100 mark in career steals… Named the WNBA’s inaugural Sixth Woman of the Year… 2006: Appeared in all 34 games for the Detroit Shock… Averaged 6.5 points and 3.9 assists in 16.6 minutes per game… Was the team’s leading scorer and rebounder off the bench…Led the team in scoring and rebounding on two occasions… 2005: Appeared in 23 games for the Detroit Shock… Averaged 7.7 points and 2.7 rebounds with the Shock while connecting on 43.7 percent of her field goal attempts… Finished third on the Shock in free throws made (67) and attempted (96)… Scored a season-high 22 points in her first game with the Shock vs. Sacramento on July 1, in the process becoming the first Shock player since Kedra Holland-Corn (23) on August 6, 2003 at Washington to score 20 or more points off the bench… Led the Shock in scoring on two occasions… Attempted 19 free-throws at Washington on August 27, which ties her for third in free-throw attempts in a single gam… Appeared in 12 games for the Phoenix Mercury… Averaged 7.7 points and 4.9 rebounds for Phoenix while connecting on 34.3 percent of her field goal attempts… Due to her being traded from the Mercury to the Shock, Pierson played in a total of 35 games (12 with Phoenix, 23 with Detroit) which puts her solely in second for amount of games played in one season… 2004: Appeared in 31 games for the Phoenix Mercury, starting 25… Averaged 9.4 points and 4.2 rebounds in 25.9 minutes per game… Finished second on the Mercury in free-throw attempts (109) and third in blocked shots (17)… Missed three games with a sore/strained right hamstring (The Mercury were 2-1 in her absence)… 2003: Appeared in 33 games for the Phoenix Mercury, starting five games… Averaged 6.0 points and 2.4 rebounds in 18.2 minutes per game… Led the Mercury in minutes played off the bench, free-throws (64) and free-throw attempts (101)… Shot 19 free-throw attempts vs. Los Angeles on August 8, which ties her for third in free-throw attempts in a single game.
PLAYOFFS
2017: Appeared in all eight postseason contests, totaling nine points and six rebounds in 43 minutes while winning her third WNBA championship… 2015: Started both games for Tulsa, averaging 10.5 ppg and 5.5 rpg…2012: Started both games for New York, netting 9.0 ppg, 5.0 rpg and 3.0 rpg in 30.5 mpg… 2011: Appeared in three games for New York and averaged 10.7 ppg (57.7%) and 4.0 rpg…2010: Appeared in five games for New York, averaging 10.4 ppg and 2.4 rpg while starting three games… 2008: Appeared in six games en route to winning her second WNBA championship with Detroit… Missed three games with a dislocated shoulder/torn labrum after being injured in Game 2 of the first round… Averaged 7.8 ppg, 3.0 rpg and 1.7 apg… Dealt a playoff career-high five assists and tied her playoff career high with three steals vs. Indiana on Sept. 21… 2007: Appeared in 11 playoff games, tallying 11.2 ppg, 7.2 rpg and 1.09 bpg… Tied a Shock postseason record with four blocks Aug. 31 at Indiana… Scored a playoff career-high 26 points Sept. 5 vs. Phoenix… 2006: Appeared in all 10 playoff games en route to winning her first WNBA championship… Averaged 8.8 ppg, 5.4 rpg and 1.7 apg… 2005: Saw action in both games of the Eastern Conference Semifinals vs. Connecticut, totaling four points and six rebounds.
OVERSEAS
2016-17: Played for the KB Stars in South Korea and averaged 13.7 ppg and 7.2 rpg while appearing in 37 WKBL games… 2015-16: Winnus (South Korea-D1): 16.4ppg 7.4rpg 2.3apg… 2014-15: Passalacqua Spedizioni Ragusa (Italy-D1): 14.1ppg 6.1rpg 1.7spg +14.8val… 2012-13: Good Angels Kosice (Slovakia-D1): 12ppg 6.7rpg 1.9apg 2.1spg; Euroleague: 15.9ppg 5.3rpg 2.3apg 1.7spg +17.9val… 2011-12: Maccabi Bnot Ashdod (Israel-D1): EuroCup: 16.2ppg, 8.5rpg, 2.3apg, 2.5spg, 2bpg, FGP: 41.5%, FT: 70.4%; Israeli League: 15ppg, 8rpg, 4.0apg, 1.8spg, Blocks-5(1.3bpg), FGP: 46.2%, FT: 77.9%… 2010-11: Tarsus Belediyesi (Turkey-D1): Score-5(17.0ppg), 8rpg, 1.7apg, 1.8spg, Blocks-5(1.3bpg), FGP: 50%, 3PT: 30.4%, FT: 68.8%… 2009-10: Elizur Ramla (Israel-D1): 21.9ppg, 9.4rpg, 3apg, 2.4spg, 1.4bpg, FGP: 55.3%, FT: 68.4%… 2008-09: Played with CCC Polkowice (Poland-D1) averaging 13.8ppg, 5.2rpg, 1.6apg… 2007-08: BC Moscow (Russia-D1): 17.9ppg, 8rpg, 2.6apg, Steals-3(1.8spg), 1bpg, FGP: 47.7%, 3PT: 33.3%, FT: 73.7%; EuroCup: 16.3ppg, 7.5rpg, 2.1apg, 2.2spg, 1.1bpg, FGP: 51.2%, FT: 72.9%… 2006-07: Elizur Ramla (Israel-D1): EuroCup: 19ppg, 11.5rpg, 2.3apg, 2.1spg, FGP: 45.2%, FT: 64.4%; Israeli League: 19.7ppg, Reb-1(8.7rpg), 2.8apg, 1.6spg, Blocks-1(1.4bpg), 2FGP: 54.2%, FT: 80.6%… 2005-06: Played with Coconuda Maddaloni (Italy-D1)…During the EuroCup she averaged 17.4ppg, 8.8rpg, 1.5apg, 2.6spg, FGP: 42.9%, FT: 69.3%…During league play, she averaged 18.7ppg, 7.7rpg, 2.7spg, 2FGP: 48,8%, 3PT: 32,1%, FT: 70,4%.
COLLEGE
2002-03: As a Senior, averaged 17.8 points and 6.9 rebounds per game… Shot .510 (238-467) from the floor… Named to the All-Big 12 First Team… Named AP All-American Third Team… 2001-02: Played in only four games as a junior averaging 14.5 points per game and 9.0 rebounds per game… 2000-01: Averaged 14.7 points and 7.4 rebounds as a sophomore… Named second-team All-Big 12 by the Dallas Morning News that year after scoring in double figures in 23 of 32 games… Recorded eight double-doubles… Named Big 12 Player of the Week Feb. 26… 1999-2000: Started all 33 games as a freshman averaging 13.6 points and 6.9 rebounds… Named Big 12 Conference Freshman of the Year… Scored in double figures in 25 games…Received Big 12 Freshman of the Year honors by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, the Dallas Morning News and the San Antonio Express-News, while being named to the Kansas City Star’s All-Freshman team.
PERSONAL
Full name is Plenette Michelle Pierson… Born Aug. 31, 1981 in Houston, Tex.… Daughter of Paulette Pierson… Has a younger brother, Cleven… Hobbies include hanging out with friends and playing basketball… Favorite movie is Love &amp; Basketball… Favorite pre-game meal is buffalo wings, spaghetti or chicken… Lists Yolanda Griffith as best player she’s ever faced on the court … Majored in communications studies at Texas Tech.

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